244 results

  • Mentions: Roosevelt, Theodore (1858-1919)
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Woolley praises Addams for standing up for African-Americans at the Progressive Party Convention.

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Addams seconds the nomination of Theodore Roosevelt as the Progressive Party candidate for the presidency.

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Addams seconds the nomination of Theodore Roosevelt as the Progressive Party candidate for the presidency.

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Smith's political cartoon depicts Addams, Theodore Roosevelt and other political figures.

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Addams talks to a New York Sun reporter about her decision to support Theodore Roosevelt and the new party in the presidential election.

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The article describes the Progressive Party Convention, mentioning Jane Addams' role in nominating Theodore Roosevelt.

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Johnson, a Socialist, writes Addams of his disappoint that she is supporting Theodore Roosevelt for President on the Progressive Party ticket.

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On behalf of the United Charities of Chicago, Lies congratulates Addams on seconding the nomination of Theodore Roosevelt for President on the Progressive Party ticket.

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The Editor of the New York Times invites Addams to write a series of three letters explaining why women should support Theodore Roosevelt and the new Progressive Party over Woodrow Wilson and the Democrats.

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Walker writes Bill to resign from the 23rd Assembly District Progressive Club, citing Theodore Roosevelt's denial of full rights to African-Americans in the South as sinful and shameful.

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Weaver reprimands Addams for endorsing Theodore Roosevelt for President, whom he feels has greatly wronged President Howard Taft.

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The anonymous African-American correspondent chastises Addams for sacrificing African American rights for woman suffrage.

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Garland congratulates Addams for her speech at the Progressive Party Convention nominating Theodore Roosevelt.

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Harvier congratulates Addams on her speech at the Progressive Party Convention.

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Newspaper report and cartoon of Addams seconding the nomination of Theodore Roosevelt at the Progressive Party Convention.

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In a newspaper interview, Addams offers her reasons for supporting the Progressive Party and Theodore Roosevelt.

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Bradford congratulates Addams for her nomination speech at the Progressive Party Convention.

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Gordon refuses Addams' request to help the Progressive Party, because she believes Theodore Roosevelt in not genuine in his support of woman suffrage.

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Gregory criticizes Addams for her support of Theodore Roosevelt and the new Progressive Party.

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McCartney congratulations Addams for seconding the nomination of Theodore Roosevelt for President at the Progressive Party Convention in Chicago.

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The writer criticizes Theodore Roosevelt's platform and admonishes Addams for supporting it.

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Spence congratulates Addams for her nominating speech at the Progressive Party Convention and sends his wishes that she is now resting in Maine.

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Taylor congratulates Addams and Theodore Roosevelt for the cause for women's suffrage.
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Blatch writes Addams of her plans to arrange a speaking engagement for Theodore Roosevelt and hopes Addams will lend her help to the Women's Political Union, as well.

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Coffin writes Addams about his confusion that she, as an advocate for peace, would endorse a presidential candidate who extols the virtues of the military and of war.

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Minor congratulates Addams for her speech at the Progressive Party Convention and suggests that Addams should now belong in a higher position within the party.

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Nanney explains to Addams his distrust of leaders who lack virtues like temperance.

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Winslow warns Addams about the dangers of supporting Theodore Roosevelt.

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The article describes Theodore Roosevelt's fall from political grace.

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Kent asks Addams to campaign for suffrage in states like California, where women already have the vote and to assist him with his reelection.

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McCarthy chastises Addams for supporting Theodore Roosevelt whom he says is a dishonorable, political opportunist.

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Witt writes Addams about his financial troubles and his distrust of Theodore Roosevelt.

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Allebach congratulates Addams for her role at the Progressive Party Convention.

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Hubbard writes Addams about his ideas on woman suffrage, arguing that a husband should be allowed to cast two votes, one for himself and one for his wife, if his wife so chooses.

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Newspaper coverage of Boardman's statement criticizing Addams for her partisan work with the Progressive Party and Addams's response.

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This anonymous author chastises Addams for her support of Theodore Roosevelt and encloses an article that is critical of the candidate.

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McDowell compliments Addams' influence on the Progressive Party platform.

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Porter commends Addams' role with the Progressive Party and invites her to speak in California.

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Shaw congratulates Addams on her nominating speech at the Progressive Party Convention, but notes that she does not share Addams' faith in Theodore Roosevelt.

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Shaw writes to Addams to clarify the awkward situation between the National and State associations for suffrage in navigating the Theodore Roosevelt and William Howard Taft campaigns.

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Cook thanks Addams for her defense of black Americans and urges her to continue to be a voice during the Progressive Party campaign for the presidency.

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Gay thanks Addams for seconding the nomination of Theodore Roosevelt and commends the Progressive Party for supporting woman suffrage.

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Ketcham writes to Addams about his support for Theodore Roosevelt and cautions about the danger of the Catholic Church against him.

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Steer writes Addams that Roosevelt is a drinker, and suggests that women need to assess his character.

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Addams writes Kingsbury about a lunch with Rice and their discussion about support for the Progressive Party.

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Kellor writes Addams with Progressive Party campaign details, confirming that Addams is to be on the executive committee.

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Angered by Boardman's criticism of Addams, Kaufman writes her to profess his support of her alliance with the Progressive Party.

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Peck warns Addams about Theodore Roosevelt and the poor chances of the Progressive Party to elect him president.

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An article criticizing Senator Boies Penrose and Theodore Roosevelt as corrupt.

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Kellor asks for names and addresses of state and county party chairmen in an effort to engage women in Theodore Roosevelt's campaign for the presidency.

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